In a recent session of the Swedish parliament, biased opinions and accusations were directed towards Azerbaijan, raising concerns about the objectivity of political discourse.

Ednews reports that Yoar Forsell and Hakan Svenniling, members of the left movement in the parliament, took part in what appears to be a growing trend of negative narratives against Azerbaijan in Western political circles.

Hakan Svenniling, representing the "Left" party, initiated the discussion, expressing his reservations about the current Swedish government's intentions to enhance cooperation with Azerbaijani companies, as outlined in agreements signed by the former government party Social Democrats. In a controversial move, Svenniling drew parallels between Azerbaijan and Russia, accusing the country of corruption and democratic limitations. Consequently, he indirectly called for an end to collaboration with Azerbaijan.

Following suit, Yoar Forsell, a member of the "Liberal" party collaborating with the ruling "Moderate" party in the government, voiced support for discontinuing cooperation with Azerbaijan, aligning with Svenniling's perspective and emphasizing the importance of democracy.

The lawmakers, however, did not stop at expressing their concerns about cooperation. In a surprising turn of events, they made additional allegations against Azerbaijan. One such claim suggested that 43 individuals in Azerbaijan were allegedly arrested by security services for voting in favor of Armenians during the Eurovision Song Contest held in Germany in 2011. These statements further solidified the perception that the Swedish politicians were adhering to a Western political stance against Azerbaijan.

The developments in the Swedish parliament have sparked debates over the objectivity of discussions surrounding Azerbaijan, with concerns raised about the potential impact on diplomatic relations between the two nations. As the situation unfolds, stakeholders will be closely watching for further developments and clarifications on the allegations made during this parliamentary session.